Balsam firs are not considered toxic to pets. However, while the tree itself is safe, ingestion of needles or other parts can still lead to mild gastrointestinal upset in some animals. It is always...
Category: Plants
The Balsam Fir tree can grow at an average rate of 12 to 24 inches per year, depending on various factors such as soil quality, climate, and care. Under optimal conditions, some trees may even reach...
To identify a mature Balsam Fir tree, look for its conical shape, flat needles that are dark green on top and silvery beneath, and distinctive cones that hang down. Mature trees can reach heights of...
Balsam fir does shed its needles, especially as it matures. While this tree is known for its lush, green foliage, needle drop can occur due to various factors such as age, environmental conditions,...
Balsam fir trees can primarily be found in the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. They thrive in cooler climates, often growing in mountainous regions and boreal forests. Their natural...
Balsam fir trees are not completely deer resistant, but they are less likely to be eaten by deer compared to other species. Their strong scent and fine needles can deter deer, especially when food is...